The Library of Congress > LCCN Permalink

View this record in:  MARCXML | LC Authorities & Vocabularies | VIAF (Virtual International Authority File)External Link

Aub, Max, 1903-1972

LC control no.n 79077301
Descriptive conventionsrda
LC classificationPQ6601.U2
Personal name headingAub, Max, 1903-1972
    Browse this term in  LC Authorities  or the  LC Catalog
Variant(s)Aub Mohrenwitz, Max, 1903-1972
Mohrenwitz, Max Aub, 1903-1972
Associated countryFrance Spain Mexico
LocatedValencia (Spain) Mexico City (Mexico)
Birth date1903-06-02
Death date1972-07-23
Place of birthParis (France)
Place of deathMexico City (Mexico)
Field of activityNovels Drama Poetry Literary criticism Screenplays
Fiction Playwriting Motion picture authorship Motion picture plays Poetry Criticism
Profession or occupationNovelists Dramatists Screenwriters Poets Critics
Found inAuthor's Narciso ... 1928
Sánchez Zapatero, Javier. Max Aub: epistolario españ̃ol, 2016: title page (Max Aub) back cover (Max Aub; Spanish author in exile in Mexico)
Contemporary Authors Online, viewed December 1, 2016: Max Aub (Max Aub; Mexican writer, born June 2, 1903, Paris, France; died July 23, 1972, Mexico City, Mexico; 1914, immigrated from France to Valencia, Spain, at beginning of first World War because his father was a German citizen; 1942, immigrated to Mexico because of his socialist, anti-Fascist political beliefs; novelist, dramatist, short story writer, essayist, and poet; always wrote in Spanish)
Aub, Max. Cinco obras del teatro breve de Max Aub, 2015: title page (Max Aub)
Wikipedia, April 12, 2019 (Max Aub; Max Aub Mohrenwitz (June 2, 1903, Paris - July 22, 1972, Mexico City) was a Mexican-Spanish experimentalist novelist, playwright and literary critic. Aub was born in Paris to a French-Jewish mother and German father. In 1914 Aub and his family settled in Valencia, in 1921, he became a Spanish citizen. During the Spanish Civil War, the Republican government posted him to Paris as a cultural attache; in March 1940 he was denounced to the new Vichy government of France as a militant communist and a "German-Jew". He was imprisoned for a year in Camp Vernet, then deported to the forced labor camp of Djelfa in Algeria. In 1942 he escaped to Mexico, followed shortly by his wife and children. He became a Mexican citizen in 1955 and lived in Mexico City until his death)
IMDb, April 12, 2019 (Max Aub (1903-1972); writer)
Associated languagespa